President Trump’s tariff policies have taken numerous twists and turns this year. His latest plan is to raise levies on scores of nations on Aug. 7.

Among big trading partners, tariffs on India will rise to 25%. Separately, Trump said he hiked tariffs on Canada to 35% effective Aug. 1.

Some countries have already struck deals with the U.S. South Korea, the European Union and Japan have agreed to a 15% tariff on their exports.

Other countries have gotten extensions. Trump threatened to impose 30% on Mexico, up from 25% currently, but said the hike wouldn’t happen for 90 days. The U.S. and China are discussing a possible extension to a tentative deal currently in place until mid-August.

There are still question marks regarding sector-based levies. Among them: The U.S. and Europe have said different things about whether Europe still faces the full brunt of U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs.

Below is a roundup of where tariffs stand for major countries and sectors:

Revenue from duties on U.S. imports jumped in recent months after Trump imposed new tariffs. American companies have borne much of the cost so far, although some of them are planning to pass costs to consumers through increased prices.